davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
CADY'S FALLS,

Mrs. Edison Swift has returned to her
home in Stowe.
Clinton Woodwork has been visiting
friends in Franklin Co.
II. l.. Fairbanks has returned from his
trip through the Provinces.
Sam Town has returned from Barre,
having completed his work there.
Mrs. Jane Town, of St. Johnsbury
has been visiting friends in this place.
Miss Jane Chaffee was in town ovel
Sunday. She goes to Wolcott this weel
to do dress-making.
Miss Dennis town has had an attack o
diphtheretic sore throat, which has KEEP
her from her school the past week.
V. w. Waterman is in poor health. G
B. Terrill and wife have moved in t.
board him and his son, S. II. Waterman.
Ozark was the night; how dark, NJ
light" etc. SO thought Austin Wilkin
as he was about to enter the post-office
but instead he took a bee-line over tn
stone steps into the yard below.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
HYDE PARK.

A number of boys in this place
have formed syndicate and gone into
the trapping business. A corner in
furs may be expected.
The subject of removing the depot
to this side of the track is again re-
vived and is receiving considerable
attention. 1t certainly would be much
better for the people of this place than
its present location.
The addition to the academy build
ing in the way of a rear staircase is
completed. 1t adds to the appearance
of the building and is a very necessary
adjunct. The Prudential Com nittee
have shown good judgment in having
the work done in a substantial man
ner.
The foundation of the windmill at
the cold spring is being laid and
trenches for the pipes have been dug.
Judging from the stream of water that
runs from the spring there will be q
supply far in excess of the demand
when the mill is in operation. The
distance the water will have to be
raised is about seventy feet.
Last Friday night Cor Saturday
morning) while returning from dance
at Green River with one of Browns
teams in which were Mrs. Hamlet and
her daughter and nephew, the horse
became manageable and ran away
Mrs. Hamlet was thrown out and sus.
tanned severe injuries, her collar bont
and one of her wrists being broken,
The other parties were uninjured
The horse freed himself from the
wagon, and after several hours search
was found at Judge Guyer's in VOL.
colt. The only damage to the wagon
was the breaking OF the thils.
A suit brought by the bondsmen Of
P. c. Cleveland against Albert Whit.
comb was heard in this place last Fri
day before L. d. Hathaway of Hard
wick as Referee. 1t appears that Mr.
Whitcomb's father, the late Sylvester
Whitcomb, decided to Albert all his
property provided he would take care
of him and his wife during the re
mainder of their lives Albert also t
pay all debts bis father then owed
Albert claims this matter of the bonds
men was a contingent liability no
considered in the agreement. Til,
Referee has not yet announced hi
decision.
Manager Wood Of the creamery, ha
returned to his home in New York
Everything about the establishment
has been securely packed away for th
winter and the place has assumed al
air of quietism. Mr.. Belknap inform
us that he is we'll pleased with tn
seasons work and hopes to secure TO
next year, not only all his presen
patrons, but large addition thereto
He will run the CONCERN next season
the same as this. Mr.. Wood ha
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
EDEN.

Jarius Clark has his new barn up and
partly covered.
By request of the people OF Eden, Rev
E. W. West will preach in the church al
Eden corners Thursday eve, Nov. the
18th, at seven O'Clock.
The winning side were treated to an
oyster supper last Saturday evening al
the Good Templars' rooms. The follow.
ing officers were installed at the same
time: Jones Campbell, C. T.; Mrs. Nell
Harrington. V. T.; Eva Campbell, Sec.
Mrs. Blake, A. Sec; Mrs. +. ii. Ray
more. Chap; Mrs. Cora Mower, F. s !;
Gussie Bassett, Treas; James Blake
Marshall; Florence Lackey. ID. NJ; f
II. Raymore, r. c. 7.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
ELM OR c.
The venerable Mr.. Hatch is dead.

The venerable Mr.. Hatch Is dead.
Temperance League Saturday evening
A very pleasant occasion was that
spent at G. l.. Jones last Friday evening
il being the 18th birthday of Miss Mat
tie. About 20 of her friends met there
OIL her return from school and the even
ing spent in social games, music, etc.
Cake and eff. wer served aud presents
lett to the amount of $40.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
EAST ELM ORE

Jim. Daverson is building new house.
The horse sheds have been thoroughly
repaired.
Rev. D. P. Bragg has gone to Boston
to visit relatives.
William Martin has received an in
crease of pension, with $500 in arrears.
j. G. Wing has settled with Isaac Da-
Wis and will move to Barre very soon.
Herbert Bills has bought wild lot OF
land on the mountain and proposes to
make farm of it.
Arden Bangs has engaged to work one
year for John Bell at East Hard wick and
has commenced his work.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, MoRRIsvILLE, Vt.
IA Mr.. Fisk places Insurance in Mutual and
reliable stock Companies. He is resident agent
OF the old and favorably known Insurance Com
pany of North America, company having assets
of over eight million dollars, and is now prepared
to write policies in that company. He is also
agent for the old and reliable Vermont Mutual.
Communications by mail will receive prompt
attention.
G. W. HENDEE. H. c. FISK
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Probate court-LamoIIIe District.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in Hyde
Park, during the week ending Nov.
5th, A. D. 1887:
Oct. 31st.-Chas. b. Harris estate,
Stowe; Commissioners make report.
Nov. 5th.-Fannie B. Crowell's estate,
Hyde Park Administrator presents his
Nov. 25th, 1887. Fred Bliss estate,
Hyde Park; Administrator settles his
account. B. w. Spaulding's estate,
Morristown; 1. N. LeBaron and Levi
Small appointed appraisers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Teachers Examination.

The examination of candidates for
teachers c, rtifcates will be held in the
several towns in the county Saturday,
Nov, 26th, 1887.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
y Where can one better be
Than with his own family"

Remember the singing school Thurs
day evening at the Normal school build
ing. Every one Is invited to attend and
!, see the best and simplest arrangement
for the transportation of the scale. School
commences at 7.l5.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

DR.. Henry NJ. Field will describe in
Scribner's Magazine for November re-
cent visit which he made to the strange
tribe in Northern Algeria, known as the
. Kabyles," warlike race inhabiting a
very mountainous region, and preserv-
ing peculiar traits and institutions.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
Business Notices.
1. C.. FISK.

Notices inserted IN this column al the rate of I(
cents per line-nO notice inserted for less than
el-oo Five cents per line each subsequent in.
kertion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

nEALER in wagons of all kinds one and
~ two horse lumber and express wagons
buggies, etc. Iron work and repairing done to
order; also Horse Shooting. Give him a call.
MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
r. c. M o n RILI

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN. Finest Goods
l. the market affords. Ice box and embal
MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
W. M. SMITH

HOMMISSION MERCHANTS and Wholesale
~ Dealers in Country Produce Butter, Eggs,
Potatoes, Fruit, etc.
mo. 81 Locust Street, HAvERHILL, Mass
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
r. "a. DEMINC.


nENTIST. Graduate of the University O.
- Pennsylvania AZ Church ST., Burlington
vt. ONCE hours, 8 to IL a. M, l.30 to D. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
AUSTIN BELKNAP a. SON

nEALER IN Italian and American Marble,
- all kinds of Granite; Monuments, Head
stones, Tablets, SC. Cemetery work neatly exc
cuted, orders promptly filed. Cambridge. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

Cash paId for Calf skins, Eides, Eggs ant
Poultry, at II. 81. Elmore's.
MoRRIsvILLE, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

nEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
IL visions. No. 50 Chatham St., BOSTON
AUSTIN BELKNAP. R. W. BELKNAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

a RANITE WORKS Il would call the atten-
NJ ton IF the public to the fact that am stirl
carrying on the Granite business. and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work at fair prices.
j. TROW, MoRRISvILLE, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
MoRRISvlLLE HOUSE.
=. NJ. RAND g. CO.

"ORRISVILLE, VT.
AVA L. B. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
Good Livery connected with House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
JOSIAH TROW,

MANOFACTsTREh and DeaIeIin all Kinds
A1 of Marble Il Granite. Wsrk Guaranteed
rs food, and prices as Low any in Vermont.
PORTLAND street NORRIsvILLF, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
SHAW g. ROBB,
G. e. FOSTER.

hEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music
~ and Musical Merchandise of all Descrip-
TONS All orders for Pianos, Organs and Tuning
promptly attended to. ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

MI anufacturer of Stencils for marking clothing
NA with lnk warranted indelible, Also bust.
ness stencels, s'eel stamps, key checks, rubber
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
A Woman W ith a Record.

There is now on her way to this
country a passably young woman,
with an income of from $4,000, 900
to $12,OOO,O00 to spend, who is very
certain to be one of the most conspic-
uous figures in New York life, for q
dozen years or more. 1t is not unlike
ly that she will purchase a house in
New York city, where she will enter
tain in lavish fashion those who care
to accept her hospitality. This inter-
esting woman is Mrs. Juan 2. Terry,
widow of the Cuban millionaire. She
was born Kate Louise Flynn, daugh-
ter OF a Liverpool saloonkeeper and
formerly bar-maid. The New York
World gives the story of her career
thus:
Her life brought her, from girlhood
to her meeting with Terry, into con-
stant communication with criminals.
She has two children by Charles Bull
lard alias "Piano Charley" the most
notorious bank burglar ever known
in America, and who is now serving
outa sentence in Belgian prison for
burglary. She left him upon discover
ing he had two other wives. For q
few years she led an abandoned life,
until she met and married young Terry.
She comes to New York the widow of
a many-times millionaire, thedaughter
in law of q man who was the richest
and most powerful nobleman inSpain's
colonies, the sister. .in-law of the wife
to the minister plenipotentiary OF
Italy to the court of Spain, himself
the head of one of the Oldest Italian
families. Her sister-in-law and broth.
ers-in- law have been prominent in the
society OF New York, Washington,
Paris, Madrid and Rome.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Farm and Household.
Farming Items.

1t is estimated that the average cost
o. rearing a yearling thoroughbred is
not more than $3.50. The average
price realized for the 463 head sold at
auction this year was 1888, which
leaves a handsome profit.
The bronze turkeys are supposed to
be cross OF the wild turkey with the
domesticated variety. This is prob
ably the case, as the beautiful sheen
of the plumage OF the bronze is the
same as that in the wild ones. This
variety grows and fattens rapidly and
is easily made to weigh forty pounds
at two years old.
Many years ago, q prominent Ohio
man paid high price for a few Will
sons strawberry plants. He found
them good, planted largely and clear
ed $4,000 while his neighbors were
considering whether it was advisable
to plant the variety.
Wool has varied in price from 1924
to 1886 from So cents in 1924 to 81
in 1865 and 25 cents in 1886.
The last price is the lowest
quoted during the whole SO years, the
nearest figures being 80 cents in 1913;
32 cents in 1927; 33 cents in 1853,
and AZ cents in 1888. These prices
are for medium.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Al Antidnte for ninhthArid

The remedy is a solution OF chlorine,
which can be obtained by putting 1C
grains OF powdered chlorate of potash
in q dry eight-ounce vial and adding
Cin the vial) 10 or fifteen drops OF hy-
drochloric acid, to be brought in con-
tact with the potassa, corking the vi
al for five minutes to allow the chlorine
gas to be set free; then add water,
ounce by ounce, shaking between each
ounce with the vial stopped, until the
vial is filled. The light should be
kept from this solution by wrapping
the vial in dark cloth or covering it
with blue paper. In using the remedy
the mouth should be ethoroughly rims
ed with it and Tablespoonful swal-
lowed every half hour. This gives it a
local effect in the mouth and throat,
and it meets and destroys any micro
coccl or bacteria found in the stom-
ach, and systemic effect is also oh.
tanned.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
A Man With a Fighting Record.

Gen William I. Loring who has been an
officer i'll the United States, Confederate
and Egyptian armies, and who for nearly
forty years was engaged in active warfare,
died at the st. Dennis hospital New York,
on the 30th. Gen. Loring was born in
North Carolina in 1917. At the age ofsix-
teen he entered the United States
army as second lieutenant and engaged
with much credit to himself in the
Mexican war he was captain in the First
mounted rifles, and for acts Of bravery
was successfully promoted, until at the
close OF that war he was chief in command
OF the regiment. He was breveted lieuten-
ant colonel for bravery at Con
treras and Charusbusco, and colo
mel for conspicuous acts OF bravery
at Chepultepec, where he lost an
arm. When the war OF the rebellion broke
out Col. Loring, whose sympathies were
with the South, resigned and became brig
adler general in the Confederate army. He
served in West Virginia in 1862, was at
Vicksburg in 1868, and with Gen. Bragg at
Chattanooga and in the ensuing cam
paigns. At the close OF the civil war the
general, with several Confederate officers,
went to Egypt ana entered the SER
vice OF the khedive. The general
was made chief OF the khedives staff and
rs such was known as Loring Ppsha. In
1873 he returned to this country with q
competency and invested largely in orange
Eroves and real estate in Florida. Three
:cars ago he published "A Confederat to
Nolder in Egypt" book descriptive of
life in the khedives army, and at the time
of his death WAS writing an autobiography.
The general was never married, aud his
nearest relatives are the sons and daugh-
ters OF his brothers and sisters.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Farmers Clubs,

A writer in the Stockman advises
neighborhood clubs of farmers, and
thinks that small clubs are the most
useful. He says, II have made care
full study OF farmers clubs and how
to conduct them, for ten years. l at
first advocated county Or township
clubs as the best possible organlza-
tion for the farmers, but have at
tended some of the best county clubs
to be found anywhere, and l have
never seen one that l thought would
compare with the local clubs with
which am familiar.
sin the large club the attendance is
always irregular, and the talking is
sure to be done by the few. 1t is prob
ably impossible to get hundred or
more men together in an organization
without getting some who are windy
and verbose, and IN the large organi-
zation the timid, who most need the
training that preparation for, and
participation in, the discussion would
furnish, are given no chance.
1.-THE best farmers club in my es-
timation is made up of twelve or thlr-
teen families; enough so they can meet
once month, and get round in a year,
meeting at the homes of the mem bers
1t is we'll to have one extra family, so
that in case of any good reason why
family cannot take the club at the
time assigned, the extra family can
take it.
1.-The advantages of the small club
are:(1 the members are all thorough
ly acquainted with each other from
the start; ~ the attendance is sure
to be regular, for in a small organiza-
ton of this kind each member knows
he will be missed, and ten years OBJ
servatiOn in two clubs ofthis kind has
shown me that a member is rarely
absent unless unavoidably detained;
(3)in such club every member is put
on duty.
"Our programme is prepared a year
in advance, and printed, in which is
given the place and time of meeting,
and the topics and various sub-topics
to he discussed -
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Texas Journalism.
Texas Siftings.


There is no truth that the Crosby
County Invincibles changed the loca-
tion OF their armouy because the man
living next door had a biting dog.
The 1nvincibles are not so easily scar
ed. The Invincibles selected another
armory because there was no beer
saloon handy, and because there was
$35 back rent due on the former ar
mory. The biting-dogstory is a weak
invention of the enemy.
Nat Q.Henderson, OF the Bungtown
Record, was here last week. Every
body was glad TO see Nat-leavc town,
except, of course, the landlord of the
Crosbyville hotl where Nat stopped.
He shed bitter tears. Nat threatened
TO send him his paper in pay for the
hotel bill. The landlord talks of Civ
ing up the hotel business altogether.
The conservative voice of the people
of Crosby county is to the effect that
the miscreant who tried to poison
Sam Donavan's best coon dog should
be tarred and feathered. This hellish
outrage, coming on the heels Of the
theft of Parson Peters's old gray
mare, causes Northern capital to
pause and seek other fields of invest
ment. How long is this reign of ter
ror to prevail2
We are assured by some of the most
intelligent citizens of Crosby county
that our rebuke of General Kaulhars
in our last issue was timely, to the
point and none too severe Our
course is endorsed by the public. Two
new names placed on our subscription
list last week. Major Townsend is
talking of subscribing for whole
year.
The citizens of Crosby county will
regret to hear of the death of Meyer
Karl Rothschild, the head of the cele-
btated banking firm, who died sudden
ly from heart disease at Frankfort
on-the-Main, Germany. We extend
to the bereaved family our sincere
sympathies. He was a kind parent,
an indulgent husband, and a good
citizen. AS he leaves considerable
property, his family is we'll provided
for. He has gone to the New Jerusa-
lem, where tears are unknown. The
deceased was namesake and distant
relative of Sam Rothschild, the mer-
chant prince of Crosby county. Nose
Schaumburg OF Austin is also related
to the deceased. The last time we
were in Austin Mr.. Schaumburg pre-
sented us with a pair of new suspend
ers of unique pattern, which we still
wear
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Morning People and Evening People.

Sarah Orpe Jewett enforces her sug.
gestion that housekeepers place in the
guest chamber few books, so that il
their guests are not yet sleepy when
the family go to bed, they can find
something to read in the chamber, as
follows: The world will never accept
the fact that there are two classes OF
people-those who are ut their best
when they wake early in the morning
and then run down like clocks,
and those who are at their
worst and weakest and dullest
when sleep is just over, but who are
gradually winding themselves up all
day, SO that when evening comes the.s
are equal to anything. The trouble is
that the morning people are such a
majority that they rule society and
make all it's laws. The evening people
are obliged-poor things-to get up
and have breakfast when they do and
drag themselves out to keep early ap-
pointments, and when they come to
Their happy evening and are WIDE
awake and blooming like primroses,
all the morning people are stupid and
sleepy and unsympathetlc.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Disposal Of Winter Manure:

Most farmers each winter draw the
manure from the stables direct upon
the land, and thus save two things
the accumulation ofmanure about the
stables to be in the way, ,and the extra
exertion in April to get the manure to
the fields in time to plow the crop.
This practice suggests two other things:
First, that nature can better prepare
manure for plant food than any pro-
cess ofheaping and rottingit in the open
air can; and second that the soil will
absorb and retain the limited amount
of valuable elements in manure-but
a few pounds to each ton--unless the
circumstances are wholly against such
a thing, such as a heavy coating of ice
on the ground and probable heavy
rains, or very steep hillsides with vio-
lent wash. The line of application
where manure is spread on hillside
in the winter, and where it was not as
indicated by the subsequent crop.
shows that the loss is largely imagin-
ary. But the most of us are slow to
learn, and often dispute the evidence
OF our own observations because it is
not in harmony with what we have
before regarded as facts.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
The Famous Parker House Rolls.

One pint of cold boiled milk, one
teaspoonful of salt, two quarts of sift-
ed -four, one large spoonful of lard,
one teaspoonful of sugar, one-half cup
of yeast or halt a compressed cake dis
solved in g. half cup of lukewarm
water. Put the flour in deep bowl,
and salt and sugar. Mix and then rub
in the lard. Make a hole in the center.
Mix the yeast and milk we'll together,
pour it into the flour we'll and
let it stand until morning.
Then stir and knead thoroughly,
first in the bowl, and, as soon
as stiff enough, on the board. Now
pound for fifteen minutes with pota-
to masher; as soon as it becomes vel
vety put it back in the bowl, cover it,
and set away in warm place until
very light. Roll out on the board in
Q paste 9 quarter OF an inch thick,
Morris tribune., 1887-01-05
Shifting tho Worn Garnet.

Along the middle breadths OF the
carpet, where busy feet most often
pass, a thin place is coming in the car
pet. The threads are beginning to
show long and foretell the time when
an ungainly hole will come into prom
inence and a patch will be needed.
Perhaps by the doorway the frayed
and worn look suggests the need of
carful darnine. When the carpet is
taken up mend all such places, then
rip the middle seam and bring the
outer breadths together. The chang
ed appearance will repay all trouble,
for the carpet will seem to have re-
newed it's youth, while all mended
portions will come at the sides or III
obscure corners, under the friendly
shelter of a table, lounge or same other
piece of furniture. Ohio Farmer.